2024

RMC Regulation Drive

Air Quality

Industrial Compliance

Environmental Compliance Action

Leading with Action: SRK's Crackdown on Air Pollution from RMC Plants

In his role as Chairman of the Maharashtra Pollution Control Board (MPCB), Siddhesh Ramdas Kadam has been at the forefront of Maharashtra’s mission to tackle rising air pollution. Recognizing the urgent need for intervention, he has spearheaded a series of decisive actions against non-compliant Ready Mix Concrete (RMC) plants, which are known to be significant contributors to dust and air pollution.


Strict Enforcement

12 RMC units shut down across Pune and Pimpri-Chinchwad for violating pollution norms.

In Pune and Pimpri-Chinchwad, 12 RMC units were recently shut down for violating environmental norms. These violations ranged from inadequate dust control measures to improper sewage treatment systems. This bold move reflects Kadam’s zero-tolerance approach toward environmental negligence and reinforces MPCB’s commitment to protecting public health.


New tin shed mandate rolled out to curb rising dust pollution across Mumbai Metropolitan Region.


Taking the momentum forward, new stringent guidelines have been issued for all RMC plants across the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR). Under these guidelines, every RMC unit is now required to be enclosed with tin sheds on all sides to reduce particulate matter emissions. Kadam has ensured that any deviation from these rules will invite strict penalties, including closure.


Civic bodies and citizens join hands to support SRK’s long-term air quality mission.


With active support from the Mumbai Mahanagar Palika and other civic bodies, this initiative is a step toward long-term air quality improvement in Maharashtra. It reflects Siddhesh Kadam’s focus on preventive governance, environmental accountability, and building a cleaner, healthier future for urban India.


Citizens are also being encouraged to report violations, making pollution control a collective responsibility - not just a regulatory mandate.

More Works

2024

RMC Regulation Drive

Air Quality

Industrial Compliance

Environmental Compliance Action

Leading with Action: SRK's Crackdown on Air Pollution from RMC Plants

In his role as Chairman of the Maharashtra Pollution Control Board (MPCB), Siddhesh Ramdas Kadam has been at the forefront of Maharashtra’s mission to tackle rising air pollution. Recognizing the urgent need for intervention, he has spearheaded a series of decisive actions against non-compliant Ready Mix Concrete (RMC) plants, which are known to be significant contributors to dust and air pollution.


Strict Enforcement

12 RMC units shut down across Pune and Pimpri-Chinchwad for violating pollution norms.

In Pune and Pimpri-Chinchwad, 12 RMC units were recently shut down for violating environmental norms. These violations ranged from inadequate dust control measures to improper sewage treatment systems. This bold move reflects Kadam’s zero-tolerance approach toward environmental negligence and reinforces MPCB’s commitment to protecting public health.


New tin shed mandate rolled out to curb rising dust pollution across Mumbai Metropolitan Region.


Taking the momentum forward, new stringent guidelines have been issued for all RMC plants across the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR). Under these guidelines, every RMC unit is now required to be enclosed with tin sheds on all sides to reduce particulate matter emissions. Kadam has ensured that any deviation from these rules will invite strict penalties, including closure.


Civic bodies and citizens join hands to support SRK’s long-term air quality mission.


With active support from the Mumbai Mahanagar Palika and other civic bodies, this initiative is a step toward long-term air quality improvement in Maharashtra. It reflects Siddhesh Kadam’s focus on preventive governance, environmental accountability, and building a cleaner, healthier future for urban India.


Citizens are also being encouraged to report violations, making pollution control a collective responsibility - not just a regulatory mandate.

More Works

2024

RMC Regulation Drive

Air Quality

Industrial Compliance

Environmental Compliance Action

Leading with Action: SRK's Crackdown on Air Pollution from RMC Plants

In his role as Chairman of the Maharashtra Pollution Control Board (MPCB), Siddhesh Ramdas Kadam has been at the forefront of Maharashtra’s mission to tackle rising air pollution. Recognizing the urgent need for intervention, he has spearheaded a series of decisive actions against non-compliant Ready Mix Concrete (RMC) plants, which are known to be significant contributors to dust and air pollution.


Strict Enforcement

12 RMC units shut down across Pune and Pimpri-Chinchwad for violating pollution norms.

In Pune and Pimpri-Chinchwad, 12 RMC units were recently shut down for violating environmental norms. These violations ranged from inadequate dust control measures to improper sewage treatment systems. This bold move reflects Kadam’s zero-tolerance approach toward environmental negligence and reinforces MPCB’s commitment to protecting public health.


New tin shed mandate rolled out to curb rising dust pollution across Mumbai Metropolitan Region.


Taking the momentum forward, new stringent guidelines have been issued for all RMC plants across the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR). Under these guidelines, every RMC unit is now required to be enclosed with tin sheds on all sides to reduce particulate matter emissions. Kadam has ensured that any deviation from these rules will invite strict penalties, including closure.


Civic bodies and citizens join hands to support SRK’s long-term air quality mission.


With active support from the Mumbai Mahanagar Palika and other civic bodies, this initiative is a step toward long-term air quality improvement in Maharashtra. It reflects Siddhesh Kadam’s focus on preventive governance, environmental accountability, and building a cleaner, healthier future for urban India.


Citizens are also being encouraged to report violations, making pollution control a collective responsibility - not just a regulatory mandate.

More Works